Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1918 — Page 6

’ CLASSIHED ADVERTISING SECTION Hxxwx«xna:xnxn:x’xi:x:r.;»-:::::x:::K: n:;:t::nxui;«xnzKXfflKaa3'4 Ilf you want to ••11. rent or buy, If you have loot or found or want to advortli* where you can get result* you would naturally want to :: ;; get tha BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL- fi ;• UMN la the pl«ce to •dvertlw; It I* the cheapest and beat way. You “ H are bound to get RESULTS, you will get the very beat RESULTS and / jf you will get RESULTS tnat count. If you have an ad, ’phone 51.

3 mac :n: in: ::::ar. ar.::::ararar.ar• . . ■ " ■" I IN TIME LIKb THlS—Everybody want* to get the most, money for the goods that they have to sell, in fact everyone wants RESULTS. Have you tried the DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED COLUMNS yet? If not, ‘phone fifty-one and give us your ad, that's all you have to do. The Classified Section does the rest by bringing you RESULTS. MISCELLANEOUS ++♦♦++++ + ♦♦ + + 4 * We realize the farmer is very + * busy, so the Creamery will keep ❖ I + open Wednesday and Saturday 4- + nights until 3:00 p. m.—Martin- 4- + Klepper Co., the place to sell 4- + your cream. + NEW LOCATION —The Decatur Iron I tt Metal Co. has moved its place of; business to the Wagoner coal yards, | just west of the Clover Leaf depot. Highest prices paid for old iron, rubber, rags, metal of every kind. —Ben Knapke. Mane ger. Fred Ashbaucher—Furnaces, spouting, lightning rods, etc., has moved into his new business room on First street. Call there or 'phone 739. By mistake, I put my music roll in the wrong automobile. Kinder please leave at liemix rat office, or sen .by parcel post. Miss Gladys Carson. Decatur. Ind. I have opened a bidycle repair shop on corner of First and Jefferson Sts. the old Creamery building.— H. P. McGill. WILL CLOSE HALF DAY. My office will be closed each Wednesday afternoon, beginning April 3, ( until further notice. — C. I’. Weaver, osteopath. People’s Loan & Trust Bldg. 79t6 I 1 If you have ground and do not put out a Liberty garden you are a slacker and cannot be patriotic. We have Purdue bulletins to help you plan your gardens, also the best of garden tools.— H. Knapp <S Son. Buy tnat soldier boy in camp a box ' of White Stans to cheer him up. For sale everywhere.—White Stag Cigar Co., Decatu.r, Ind. ' < CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH— i Doni: matter if broken. We pay as < high as M7.EO per set, also CASH for ( gold, silver, platinum, dental gold, , 010 elry. We will send CASH by return mail. Will bold goods for one week for sender’s approval of offer. Mail to Berner's False Teeth Spe- [ cialty. 22 Third Street, Troy. N. Y. Stop at the sign “EAT” for meals and short orders.—Martin’s Restaurant and Bakery. r DECATUR STEAM LAUNDRY—A ( first-class laundry, not a saw mill. We wash everything but the baby and sendback everything but the dirt— Decatur Steam Laundry. , FARM LOANS. ——l Plenty of money to loan on . improved farms; security at i 5'4 and 5 */ 2 per cent. ’OWN SCHUKGER & SON. , GET YOUR AUTO PAINTED— Best j I work at the lowest prices.—Decatur,] Carriage Works. * ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦ + + + + + + ’ ♦ Schlosser Bros.’ Cream Buy- <- ♦ Ing Station solicits your patron- ♦ , ♦ age. Our motto is high prices + 1 ♦ and courteous treatment to cus- + + tomers. Highest market prices ♦ ♦ paid for butterfat. ♦ + SCHLOSSER BROS. ♦ ♦ No. Second St., Opposite Gay, + ♦ Zwlck & Myers Furniture Co. + ♦♦+♦++♦ + + + + + ♦ + We have plenty of skimmed milk at 10c per gallon.—MartinKlepper Co.| Fred Ashbaucher has moved into his own building on First street, first door north of KirschReppert lumber yard. He will appreciate your business and will guarantee his work. GET PREPARED for spring work. Have your harness oiled and retired at A. W. TANVAS’, No. 2nd St. 'Phone 471. Fo]f{ SALE FOR SALE—Good bundle fodder. — W. E. Faurot. Monroe ’phone. FOR SALE—Two young work mares. Telephone 8-L. FOK SALE —Complete thresh

;ucar;u: CLASSIFIED RATES M pt. regular like this—not over 2(1 words - three times for a quar ter. 8 pt. black like this—not over 2C words—two times for a quarter. 8 PT. CAPS LIKE THIS—NOT OVER 20 WORDS —THREE TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. 10 pt. like this—five cents a lineI In? machinery, consisting of • one 20 h. p. Case engine, one ' u>-5h steel separator, with do- , ver attachment. Inquire of Ja- ; *oh L. Liechtv. Berne. Indiana, : K R. No. 1. 'FOR sale -Kitchen cabinet, buffet. | linoleum and base burner. In use only short time. Must sell before i Tuesday as party is going to move, fall 'phone 724 or call at 528 Madison St. FOR SALE —A five-passenger Auburn touring car. In good condition, New tires. Will sell at a bargain; Inquire of S. I). Henschen, Magley. | Ind. FOR SALE A v.ork mare. Will sell cheap. Call at Schafer Hardware Company. FOR SALE A house of six rooms in ! good condition, with five acres of ground attached; centrally located, on First S An ideal place for a farm- 1 er moving to town, or person wanting plenty of room for pasture, gar- ; den. chickens .etc. Inquire of Mrs. I Charles Dugan. FOR SALE -1917 Ford touring car. In good condition. Inquire of Geo. : I. Davis, Pleasant Mills, Ind. I’OR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock ' eggs. 15 for tide, or $4.09 per hundred. 'Phone 61’,K. R. 1. Decatur, < Ind. —Stephen A. Seigrest. — - . ■ ... —. 5 FOR SALE Good seven room house, j on North Second St. Barn, chicken , coop and other outbuildings. "Large : garden and some fruit trees. A bargain if taken at once. Call or address Mrs. Nancy Dutcher. 1043 No. | Second St. 1 t — — ■ — | PLENTY GF GOOD SAND. Plentv of good sand can be had at ' I the Frank Cline Sand Co., on the ’ Jay Cline larm, 2% miles northwest ] of Decatur. Prices right. People 2 needing .-and should call ’phone 323 i or 836. or see L. W. Franks, or Jay ’ Cline. 78144" ] FOR SALE—A brown folding baby f carriage. Call 'phone 852. « ( LEANERS. ' " DID YOU EVER stop to think how > your suit would look if you had it cleaned and pressed at the DECATUR * DRY CLEANERS on West Monroe j St. We have many satisfied custo- g mers. Are you one? If not, fall in t line. Work guaranteed.—G. W. Tester, Mgr. f FDR REM FOR RENT—Six and one-half acres , of good land, and a 4 large roomed hor.se 5 miles east and 2 miles north . ' Koine. Ind : lots of fruit and a large hen house, 41x10 feet. Will rent for six and one-half dollars per mouth. Wrile or call at 333 North'] Eighth St., Decatur, Ind. 1 1 — 11 FOR RENT House, garden and barn , for rent, on 14th St., $7.00 per i month. Apply Mrs. Julius Haugk. FOR RENT Part of house on North sth St. Call on Mrs. Wetters, 821 No. sth St. FOR RENT—Six room house, newly papered. See S. J. Hain, at the Hoosier Meat Market. FOB RENT An 8 room house on Madison St. Only three blocks from city. Will give possession April Ist. Call 'phone 43. FOR RENT—Two new 6 room i houses on Kekionga St. Inquire of Dyonia Schmitt. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED—DON’T MATTER IF BROKEN—I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Also cash for old gold, silver and broken jewelry. ’ Send by parcel post and receive check M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, • IND. Telephone: Office 80; Home 185

ir.y return mail. Will hold goods for ten days for senders approval of my [offer, L, Maier, 2007 S. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. WANTED—MALE HELP MEN WANTED Steady work the year around for good, steady men. Good pay. No night work. Plenty of houses. Boys over 16 o. k.—Biinel Wheel Co.. Portland, Ind. WANTED Wo want salesmen to sell a high class patented article, sells lo all men hunts, quick money, liberal commission. For particulars wrile or -c<- Itnlph Miller. Decatur, Indiana. ?9tf

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED Young ladies to enter training for nurses: 19 years of age with at least one year of high school 3 year murse Apply to Supt . So. Chicago Hospital. 2’125 East 92 Place . So. Chicago, 111. LOST AND FOUND LOST —A bracelet with the name Mary engraved on it. Finder return to this office and receive reI ward. LOST Two furniture packing pads, somewhere on road. Finder please return to Yager Bros. & Reinking. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local anti Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y.. April 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat I There was an upward trend at the opening at the stock mraekt today. Sinclair Oil. selling at 27. was up %: United States Steel at 90%. was up %. and Studebaker at 39A 4 was up %. Toledo, Ohio, April 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat I —Open: Wheat, cash No. 1 red. $2.20. Clover seed. < ash $20.20. Timothy, cash. $3.67%. Timothy, cash $15.00. Chicago. 111., April 3- (Special to Daily Democrat 1 . Open: Corn, .May up Oats. April nominal; May up ?S< Provision, higher. Corn. No. 2 yellow, sl.7s@sLßo: No. 3 yellow. $1 504i51.t;0; No. 4 yelliw. SI.4O(hSLSO. Oafs. No. 3 while, 89%(3>91%c; standard. 9otfiH2c. Rye, No. 2 $2.87. Bardley, [email protected]. P irk, nominal. Lard. $25.75. Ribs. $23.47® $23.97. East Buflalo. N. Y.. April 3 —(Spe- • cial to Daily Democrat) Receipts 23 400; shipments. 760 official to New York yesterday. 570; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy. $17.90ffi518.60; , yorkers. $18.75; pigs. $18.00Qi518.25; roughs, slt;.itoifi $16.25; stags, $14.00; down; cattle. 300; steady; sheep, 2,2'i"; strong; lambs. S2O 75; down Cleveland, O. —Special to Democrat 1 — Fruits: Apples. [email protected] per box; $3.50 @ $6.75 per barrel; cranberries, $12.00 @ $13.00 bbl.; grape fruit. Cuban. $4.0054 50 per crate; oranges, Florida, $5.25©55.50 box; naval. $3.75©56.65 box; lemons. 1 [email protected] box. Vegetables—Peets, [email protected] halt bu ; carrots. 25@50c half bu.; leeks, 25@30c bunch; turnips. [email protected] half bu.; cabbage, Holland seed [email protected] ton; celery, home grown. 2a@Csc loz; onions, green, ’ 12@15c bunch, dry, [email protected] cwt.; cauliflower, [email protected] doz.; egg plant, [email protected] case; mushrooms. $2 40 per 4 ib. basket; peppers, $3.75 ' ®s4.oft 6 basket crate; potatoes, ■ [email protected] per cwt.; potatoes, new. sl.7sft $2.00 per hamper. Butter—Creamery extras tn tubs 45@45%e; prints, 46<3>46%c; firsts, 1 41©41%c; seconds, 38@39%c; pack- ' ing 32@33c; oleomargarine, first grade, 30@31c; nut oleo. 26%@27%c; cheese. York state, 26@29c. Eggs- Fresh. 34ft'34%c. Cheese —York State, 2S@29c; brick fancy 33©35c; Swiss domestic. 33® 35c; block Swiss. 33@34c; limburger, 27 ft 30c. Poultry—Alive: Young roosters, 35c; old roosters, 27c. Rabbits—s2.so@s2 75 doz. LOCAL MARKETS. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market. Heavy and medium, $17.00©517.25; pigs and lights, $ 16.00@ $16.50; roughs, $16.00; stags, $14.00; prime steers, $9.00@$10.00; lights and mediums, [email protected]; bologna bulls. [email protected]; calves, [email protected]; best lambs, [email protected]; mediums and lights, $9.00@$10.00; ewes, S6.U" @57.00; wethers, [email protected]. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, $2.07; corn, $2.00; oats, new, 88e; rye, $1.50; clover seed, $16.00; alsike seed, $11.00; timothy seed, [email protected]; wool, 65c; barley, SI.OO. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered, 43c; butterfat, at station, 40c; butterfat, in country., 39c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, 65c; beef hides. 14c; calf hides, 18c; tallow, 10c; sheep pelts, [email protected]. FULLENKAMP'S. Eggs. 32c; butter, 30-40 c. CROWELL WINS OUT Nevin Crowell, of the Democrat , r<>rce, has received notice that he is one of tho five men out of the fourteen applicants for Purdue University. He is in District No. 2, Fort Wayne, and will leave for Lafayottc, April 28. ADVERTISERS MEET TONIGHT A short session of the Decatur Advertising association will be held this evening at the city hall at seven o’clock. Members please be present.

♦ POLITICAL 4 + ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 4. + + + + + + + 4- + + + * l * l 01l .11 Im. I: ail'l II t'llK'l IT. You ur" l.rr.-hj :miiHirm.-.l t" on •• thHI I nin a i mi.lliliit" fur jii.lv-’ <ii' th" AJomo .m uit i-ouri fuiijm i I" th" ibniH-' iti" l.rlmmy I" h- h"hl "0 Mi. ~ It'll. "I"- I""" nnlj h.u' l»«»l:l-; B EIiWIN. pl'-an* ni rtonne*- ill" nmi"* "f Ik" im-,l>i-i-;iuil ." n i iiidhlnl" f"r lihlvi* I ih-- :.oth iuilh liil ilri-iill. «iibj»"t '" G"' Jpiii-p-n "f th'- .hiiiinrolii' primary >■!•.< rhm tn I", holii TiitH'hiv, Moi 7, 'IN thlff .Hill.N M'HI.VN Yon nr* Imr.l.y '" onniuini i- ih- nann- "I' th" un«4> >-ixr ■ ' us .i xnndlilale for liitl.v" "f lhe 4Ctn Jihlp I.H • iri-iilt, suhjo. l hr Un- .h-i ishni "C t‘i-- .'<-iii"- riith prlinrirv I" 6«- h"U 'I May 7, 1-JI ®. DAVID r: SMITH.

i-'oh si H\ PlraFf nniioiiD' •• iny nan*** as a < nnr Cui Miirveynr «»f Kilirns '••tiniy, unit t» rm, t so I h»« l*|un » <»C the rath prlmarx (•» be h*l<l , May 7, !•♦!*. ' GfUC irltVAh HAIUU'I I I’OK MIHIUFF You are anthorlzt-il lo annnun'H mv n.inie as a varitiitlale fur stinrin of A«iarnM < oiiniy. xubjei t lo the dpelniun »if th»‘ deinocratie priroary to be held Tuesdav. Mav 7. IfJl*. F,nf JOHN RAKEIL Please anbount e Ihe name of Hue , undeiNiKntMl a« a < an<li<late (or >heril <»f Adam* '•ouniy. xiibjert t<i the de-cif-hoi of tlie deinoeratic primary, t«» he held Tnexiliv, Mav 7. PJH. G«tf KHEP RRAPN. Von are authorized to annoume m? name ax a <lemouratie candidate I’o/ sheriff of Adams eounty. Im!.. Kul>.|e« ( to (he decision of voters at the primarv election to be held, Tuesday, May 7. TS. tdltf 1.. I>. JACOB#. You are authorized to announce the I name of the undersigned as a randiIdate for sheriff of Adams county, subject to tin* de< ision of the democrati<primary election, Tueadav, May 7, ’l*. GBit SEPIICS MinA’lil. I’OK I’ltOiEt I TIMi VH'tIHMA. I’ram-is S. Arrnaritrout of Ceneva announces tiis < andidacy for proseuuting attorney of the 26th judicial dlsrlict. comprising' Adams county, aubje< I to the decision of the democratic primary election, to be held Tuesday, May 7.11 HS. H‘.»tf Please announce the name of the undersigned as a candidate for proxe- < tiling attorney for the 26th judicial district, subject to the decision of the democratic primary, Tuesday, May ~ 111 IS. A. C. BUTCH EP*. You are hereby authorized to annouiire the name of the un«lersigne«l as a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the 26th judicial district, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Tuesday, May 7. 191 S. E. BCIUI’ LENHART. FOR HE4 (IHOI.K. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for county recorder ox* Adams county, Indiana, subject to ttie decision of the voters at the primary to be held, Tuesday, Mav 7,191 s. 71tf Aa. C. AUGSRURCETI. Andrew J. Case of St. Mary’s township announces his name as a candidate for re< order of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Tuesday. May 7, 191 s. 66tf Please announce ihe name of the undersigned as a can<Udate for recorder of Adams county, subject to the decision of the primary election ; to bo held Tuesday, May 7,191 X. G'.'tt GABRIEL F. KINTZ. Y I. i t a■;; t.oHzrd t<» n. un< j the undersigned as a demo- t ■ ratio candidate for ret-nhicr. subject'to the dei ixion of the primary election to be held Tuesday, May 7, 1918. ALEX LeBRUN. FOR TKFISI WI R. f.Mi are authorized to anounce the name of the undersigned as a candidate for treasurer of Adams count'. - .I. I t< tin •I» • '- . • I! ' ! ’ ’ dt-Ultt I M--’ 7 .Ml Ei • I. AI GHENBAUGII. > Please ,i iim.-tm •• my name as a can* Eda''' for Hie d- :;b tie nominate : i tr-’.isurt'i’ of Adairs county, subW • t t 1 • the ision of the voters an the primary election to be held Tuesg •lav. May 7, 1918 K .’if LOUIS KLEINE, ffl FOK TREIM KEIL Ph;.i - .Mi" ..m-e 'i.-. naim- is a '‘ ‘UtIS 'i;. i -i (i . .tsiii < i t.r Ala ms com f - i (<» ! ’ decision of the dem< A cratic primary to be held Tuesda .Sr M.: HIV EARL STRAUB.® You are authorized to announce name the under>imi.-d as a date f,>r ti’easurer of Adams <ount A cgL subje. t t<» the decision of the derm era;!'- primary, to be held Tue.sda.W Mav 7,191 X. i’EEI> \V. STUHLHR, S GUtf Hartford Townsliiijß <OI.O NEK. 3 The name of l>r. I>. D. Clark hereby ann<mu> e<l as a candidate foronef <>f Adams oun’y, subject t€a the decision of the den. iat i-* P r 'Msl mary to be held Tuesday, May 7, 191'Sj FOK COl NTY 4SESSOR. 'g Ymi are :> utroTlzed to announce tlvM naiit o( the under-’i ym-d as a i.'tndi'-jg [.He fm- assessor <»f Vlarns (<»unt>3 subject to Hie decision of the derno<g ratic primary to be held Tuesday'S May 7, 1918 -3 67tf FBAZIEK. 9 TOWNSHIP Till MEE. You arc hereby authorized to an» nounce the undersigned as a d< « •rui. candidate for trustee of Kirks land to’-v i.-hi p. subject to the deeisiotw i the piiniHiv election to be heljw I'uesday, M<iv 7, 1918. x 1.1 f CHAS. ARNOLD. ® TOU \SHIP Till STEE. J Please announce the name of the? undersigned as a candidate for trus-5 ■•■e "f Preble township, subject to the?! • lision ..f the democratic prhnarvA l uesday. May 7, 19Lx. ,lu; .’IAIvLES EWELL. | You are tier by authorized to an j iioum •• (he name of th** umlvrsigne<® 1,. • dcmocratu • andidale for t FuhHMb "f township, subject to the de a vision oi th« democratic primary i<3 be held Tueeda y. May 7.1 j MARTIN GER KE. ! .1. I-’. Snoiv announces that he is ai < mididate for the demo< rut i« r omina lion for tr isti" of Washington town-5 ship, subject to the decision of the ters al (lie prirnar\ election (•» be heldfl Mas 7, 1918. | Yon are hereby authorized to an-j nounce my name a« a democratic can-’ didate for township trustee of township, Adams <oinil\, Indiana, sub-; iect to the (!<•< ision of the voters the primary election to be held Tuesday. Mav 7. /IS. i 7Jtf DENNIS STRIKER.’ t You are auhorized to announce my name as a democratic candidate for • trustee of Washington township, sabject to the det ision of the voters at the i primary election to be held, Tuesday May 7, 1918. HERMAN W. SELLEMEYER COMMISSIONER 2ND DISTRICT. The undersigned announces his • name as a candidate for commission* er, second district, Adams count, subject to the decision <»f t‘>c democratic primary, May 7, 1918. C. C. BEER. The undersigned hereby announces i his name as a candidate for commls- , ftioner, second district, Adams county. , Indiana, subject to the democratic primary, Tuesday, May 7. 1918. Second race. IRA WAGONER.

riIVMIMmrR IBIBD I.DTHD 1 I mmi. of the umleisigned an a ;andid tie for commiFsi‘»ner,. Thin! dlstriet, | uhkcf to the <|r. ish.n of the demo . I Flllt HF.I’HMUKVTiTIV k. r..n or.- H"th.."7..l I" nniioui"’* M, nnni>- ns o ilrm". ralh- rnn'llilat" i"i’ i.-in ".-Mmlvi- of Aihinis i-uiint., Ir».l<nmi. siibji" to ih" .Ip.-lslon ot [hi-h-rs at (rt»» primary election lo bah» iu W. WALKUP.. ■ 'Oil <II.UK. pl.-.isi' annouti ■<• m> nnm« n can.lhlnn for • l>-rl< "f th" A'lnnis «ir.-it't rl. Mihj.-. l to th" do.lslon of Iho ,1, primary. Ma,. ~ ISIS i i:i:i’>iN vxd Hl.i:i:ki. I'hnsp anminru-o my nam<* as a "i>.Ihlat- lor ■ll rk "f II". V.liuns "Iri "it . .pi rt siibj.-. ii" Iht- .b-i huon <>f f h«' .l. ih." rai p' primary Mav 7. 1 ,*•• M . i- my •r.i.h.l r».‘r. JdILN I. KI.I.LA

V<"i are iiulhorlz.'il I" I n.-mp. . aiiillilat" f"F •rk ..f th>A.luni. I'ir. nil eonrl, Miffiwt I" U"‘ de. ish>n "f the deiii'p-ratlc prlmar.. » i: - SI:IS " N OBITUARY Minerva lleynohln, daughter of Joan J j 'uiKl HaUiel Heynoldo, was born !n 1 j Decatur, August 15, 1840. and departed this life within two squares of h where she was born. Marc h 26. 19)8, , at the age of 77 years. 7 months and 11 days. 1 She was converted at the age of I'l and united with the Methodist Epi copal church, anti until the day of her death she was a faithful and devout 1 member. She was married on May 18. 1858 to Joseph T. Johnson, amt they tngl th" path of lite together for the reffiaikable pilgrimage of 59 years. Bl months, and 8 days.. Through all this period ' they suffered lhe privations and toiljof rural life, and midst the cares we.i-,| drawn closer to the Master and to 1 each other. To this union 10 childrc t were boro 5 of whom survive their mother. They are Emma Hedrick, of t Nashville. Michigan: Adda Haley, of Indianapolis; Lizzie of Decatur, Char- y lie also of Decatur, and Rose Weldy,| of Mishawaka. Thirteen graudchll e <lren and 9 great grandchildren are f tlie rest ot [Kisterity which bemoans the loss of one so dear. Os those it her father's family who still abide are 3 brothers. There are also 2 half 2 brothers and 3 haU’-sisters Her own father died when she was but a child and her mother tarried here until tho daughter had reached 50 years of ago. With her numerous family hr hands and heart were tilled with the experiences incident to the care o r j the sick and many times was she! compelled to see a loved one fade away and finally give up the struggle. Her own heart was enriched by the krnysterious ministries of these exper and sbr* found her sympathies Widened until anyone suffering was to find help and comfort from the! go woman whom we honor toil.; Al’*?m s having lived in and around D« she was well known and gr?4l'X loved. Last i/Tiember she called me to h< r , bed and gave Mrections as to the cor Iduct of her tunert’ she thinking that ( |lt would be only a D days at that (time until she should go <.-ye But [three months have passed, amt . rd ii Lot been for the hastening ills inc | dent to a broken hip she might have [lived for months, yet. (! As we look upon such as she we are 1 made to feel; |"lt is not death to die, | To leave this weary road. |And amidst the brotherhood on high I To be at home with God. Bit is not death to close M The ye long dimmed by tears. S\nd wake, in glorious repose E To spend eternal years. ffit is not death to fling H Aside this sinful dust, ffitnd rise, on strong exulting wing. « To live among the just. gCesus. Thou Prince of Life, m Thy chosen cannot die! %lke Thee, they conquor in the strife. • To reign with Thee on high." WAR SAVINGS W (By Albert B. Storms, D. D.) ® While war is all that Sherman declared it to be, there are indirect coriStsnsatlons springing from war conwStirni- One of these compensations S| the challenge to united effort and , js| ( ritice. As patriots and liberty lov®|g people under a free govermnen.. 'We are willing to respond when there need and opportunity. The War ®?ivings plan is an admirable srh. me giving everybody a chance to help (giithout question the habit of thrill develop among our people, young .®|id old. rich and poor alike Thrift. ,-Jgr the sake of country and a eau c. ■®l' S Thrll '’ ,0 :1 ,I,gher h'-ine thin ■' Halen the motive is pur: ly .-♦•lii.-h Knitted garments reserved • '"!mm:i D nle! . county chairr®’ l>f ,h ’' '’ nl,,ln K department of th" Asti's county council of defense, I a . reWrved. and now has on hands a , sui.Ay of knitted rarrmni< Including ■ Wellers, socks and wri.-th ts. which ■ tnyofih may secure for the Adams 1 boys who may need them. <

' Jr jujtaMßUT KJ J ZV /ZV4VC//U - o\’F Ol' THE GREAT ADVANTAGES OF \ ' connection with a bank of strength and experience is the valuable advice it may give you in financial matters. THIS BANK PLACES FREELY AT THE SERVICE of its customers its judgment and knowledge in these affairs and it heartily encourages such use ot its facilities. WF HAVE SAVED MAN’V FROM. SERIOf s losses by timely and sound advice in business and investment matters. W. J. Dowling Will Sell Ft. Wayne Real Estate Have you thought of buying property in or near Ft. Wayne, either for a home or as an investment? If so, you may find it desirable to take the matter up with a dealer in Real estate whom vou have known. MR. W. J. DOWLING, formerly of Decatur, is now employed by me as salesman and will give special attention to parties from his home town. W. E. DOUD 224-9 Utility Bldg. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 'Phones 253-627 VULCANIZING Automobile Owners I have installed an up-to-date Vulcanizing Plant in my shop on North Second Street and can take care of your tire repairing in first-class style. VULCANIZING. Tubes 20c and up Casingssoc and up Double Treading t 52.00 and up All work and material guaranteed strictly first-class. A. W. TANVAS North Second St. ’Phone 471. i uniiiiw i—i !■■■■■■■■■■■■« rrw win in wacMMMMMaRL THE CRYSTAL THEATRE Showing Only High Class Clean Photoplays TODAY ’ “FLYING COLORS." A five-reel Triangle production, featuring the famous actor, William Desmond. The story how a Yale athlete turns society detective and with daredevil stunts captures a thief, a bride and an income. > “HIS UNCONSCIOUS CONSCIENCE.” Another of those Triangle all-star comedy productions. I BONDS ~ YOU BOUGHT A FIRST LIBERTY BOND. PERHAPS ALSO A SECOND LIBERTY BOND. YOU INTEND TO TAKE ALSO THIRD LIBERTY BOND OR WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE YOU HAVE NO PLACE TO KEEP THEM. WE HAVE. BRING THEM TO US. WE GIVE YOU A RECEIPT. WILL PRODUCE YOUR BONDS ANY TIME DURING BANKING HOURS. IF YOU ARE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS THIS IS ONE OF YOUR RIGHTS. IF YOU ARE N OT. WE WILL TAKE CARE OF \OU ANY WAY. THIS IS ONLY ONE OF OUR MANY FORMS OF SERVICE. TRY US. BIFIRSTHAnoHMBAJIKI , ° E c * T u rv , I N D I A P 4 A h.